’. November 14, 1974 >ROMOTIONS for members of 581: Air. Cadets were in é on Wednesay/ of last, week during: the squadron's annual promotion parade and parents’ night held ‘at Stanley’ mene gts on pent Lams Fs F8/S To the highest rank in the cadet structure=Warrant Officer Ist Class. To the left is Chief Administration Officer, ‘CFS Karaloops Capt: and officers in Caulfield, one of the visiting 'y; School, Having’ just received her. 8. * tots Laghans retasus to bee postion hile standing af attenncn aia behind. Berk G Gordon an Ser Viena 9 who was pevewoted to ing the alunch, d by the ladies of the sponsoring committee, was enjoyed by.all the parents ‘and’ friends ort the cadets.—581 Squadron Air Cadets Photo y ¢ ; ‘ (continued. from page 1) jamieson, ‘ Wendy,’ Montrose, was awarded:a scholarship of ‘District: ‘Teachers’ “Association to'a: high’ ranking: student $250:: by. Tom. Johnston’ for completing first or. second year. 8) LE Davis, 305-5th Ave. Nu Castlegar B Pid Sl _s see a see ‘ "caste * (Trail).\This award is presented‘ PARAMETTES, 125's ineg $5: 95 of Castleaird. Plaza “PHONE 365-7269 * “at Selkirk: Limited to a student “who ‘has ‘finish S.D..#11, and who is intending to proceed to. further. dy. in “Education, i) Malolf, Katherine, S.S. #2, ‘Site 18, C-25, Castlegar, was award- eda scholarship of $150 by Mrs, Vera Woykin for Doukhobor Cultural Association. This a> ; Ward. is: presented toa. high ‘ranking | studentof, Russian - proceeding | to'Second Year in ithe University Transfer Pro- “gram. Eremko; Angela, S.S. #2, Site. +18, C-25, Castlegar, was award- ed a scholarship of $150 by Mi Anna Gattinger. This award is ‘presented to’ ai deserving ‘stu-' dent taking. Second Year Rus: enrik, 937 Sixth ay apes “Ave. ‘Gastlogar, was awarded 2 ship: of $100) by. Dick.’ his chooling in * ‘\Electronics.’ Nixon’ for’ South! Kootenay. his award’is presented to a:high’ranking. student who has complet id first year B/E and‘entering second year and is a permanent intarea ‘resident. -: é Phillips, Diane, 8860 Carnation Dr. Trail, was’ awarded. a holarship ‘of $100 : Nova Senta. bea pa TS hat Oe Ray M&J Antique 5 Tomorrow BM iA love of anWiquos which started with family/articles, and a8 proprictor’Nona Haack pulsit "sort of snowballed", has brought ‘about''the M’@ J Antique and Gift Shoppe which ‘epons it doora for the first’ Lime tomorrow morning at 10 and is located upatairs al i212 Colum: bin Ave. 4 Mrs, ‘Haack says it is nota big business, but'a: business of. love which ‘she, hopes, {o share » with others 4 inthe area, ‘Everyone is, welcome to come and browse. She, will be buying’and ‘selling antiques as well as local crafts. Mrs.' Haack.’ says. she: would: particularly > / like to keep to the homey type arlicles.:)-<). Arlicles for fale have been collected “over ,the years. with many coming from this particu: play, is a cherished ‘original Tiffany: candle lamp bought by: Mrs." Haack: during ‘a°visit’ in (Pace TANYA Wap Ronald Kenneth Anat eH Geurge Harvey Lozark, both of: | Cranbrook, ‘pleaded ‘not guilty: to'a charge’of theft ven $200, Both; wore: found’: ‘guilty-and: + sentonced to serve nine months + In:the Lower Mainland Region: tenced!{o‘one! month’ in jail to run conéurrently with: the sen- Ronald ‘Arthur Mackereth of Castlegar, pleaded guilty, to ‘having \a: blood “alcoho! ‘count. over .08. He was fined;$150 or, being‘a minor ‘alcohol. This charge resulted if Gaston pleaded not guilty, to a‘ charge: of mischief.’ He" was: = found guilty and fined $25 or in sei University ‘Transfer ‘éstudent: who. has ‘finished ‘first -:: eding:to ‘second ‘year’ Forestry.’ ‘ feet Orr; Yvonne, Burton, -was’’a- warded a bursary of $150 by Webber: for. Castlegar Savings Credit:Union; This award is presented ‘to'a deserving: stu- dent in the Castlegar’area‘and by her father): by Mrs. Valerie Walker for University Wo- men’ Club: of Trail and : Dis. & 9 Transfer: or. MeG: fey; Ke Keith; Blueb Ty. _Creek, was awarded a bursary * ‘af $100/by: Jack ‘Yolland for‘ ~ Herb: Clark Memorial, Rotary. :This award is! presented ‘to a deserving atudent attending’ Ltd: ‘This award is pres i Bae student ‘taking, OG: pais for WilHam Memorial Prize. This award ‘Is an’annual cash award’ given to the first-year Forestry Tech: nology student with the highest tion programs. Both IBM wards “are' made to. student = com| leling first: year and’ pro-’ eeding to second syear and showing a keen interest. in Computing Science and Data ‘Proce: “respectively. Phillips, Diane, 3860 Carnation Dr. Trail, ‘was awarded’ a Seefeldt, Robin, Rossland, was $100 b, f ‘Chapman’ Chapter: (Trail): IODE, This award ‘is presented. : Gall, Michael J., Castlegar, was awarded! a‘bursary of $100 by. : Mrs. K:iJohn for Canadia of $100 ‘for Kootenay Savings Credit Union. This award is presented “toa high-ranking’ student: ‘graduating from Selkirk Col- - lege on the University Transfer. ‘program. = Robertson, Tom, Box 694, Ross- =~ land, | was. awarded program, and ‘continuing into. -Second. Year at. Selkirk. - “Gruden, Mrs.’Judy, Castlegar,-\,- ‘was awarded a bursary, (unabl to be here) for Nursing-2 by W. B. Saunders. Co. Canada” Ltd. Castlegar, pleaded guilty to driving with/a:blood alcohol~ “eount; over |.08, He‘ was: fined $200 or in default one'month in jail/He {s'atgo:prohibited from: driving for, a: period: of two giin second ‘year, at This‘ award ‘is Pl d‘to'a Nursing ‘student having th highest average “on” the PRN. exams, to be awarded a “Nurs: ing Clinics of North Am subscription. ~ ““Delich, ‘Teresa, Rosslan awarded a’ bursary, of $100 ‘for: “Nursing-1. by Dr..C.S. Fowler. for West. Kootenay Medical»: Society. This award is pre- sented to'a’ needy and; deserv-, ing student’ of: the Nursing ; program proceeding’ from first. . ‘year into ‘second year at Selkirk 2 College: “Noble, Deirdre, ri was: awarded a-bursary: of $100.b; “Mrs.)-W. Bell: for: We: Kootenay: District. Women's I ‘stitute. This award is presented to'the most deserving student’ ‘completing first year at Selkirk ‘College, and continuing!into second: year. The award is- limited to students living in the Scarff, Terry W:,. Castlegar, \.was awarded a bursary of $150: S>by:B.:Port tor Selkirk: College “Faculty Association, Ti ward?is presented toca + région repre d by the West Kootenay ‘Women's Institute (Crawford © Bay, ‘: Fruitvale, ‘ Granite’Road, Harrop, Lar-. ‘deau, New Denver, Salmo, and‘ Robson ‘included.) eno? WHERE THe: GNINGSERE DOG FOOD, Husky 15 oz. 5 for $1.00 rust “), Eileen Hughes i Behiool Board; Ernie Mills’ School Board Castl i {EB Hughes, who haa’ raerved ‘on the. - board for the’ past two years'as’ ” a representative for the City of Castlegar, secks, re-election this Saturday. Mrs: Hughes’ has! some i very definite ideas pertaining to’ educatioi For the young: people in “the, district she ‘wants a ‘solid basic program in:reading, writ-, ing ‘and! arithmetic’ in! the cuple thes schools, which will «Ernie? Mills, who has served/on the board of school trustees for, Schoo! District No. 9: forthe *past“11 years, is’ seeking ‘re-election’ this Satur- During'those years he has chaired (a::number - of ‘commit- tees including health and ‘safe- ty, grounds, transportation and personnel:..At present he’ is an of the board and is ‘chairman; of the: policy and education’ committees, :’ “There have been many in ; ellities in the district in the past few years,” says Mr. Mills,’ and called attention to ‘Kinnaird long list” of! tm during my. first term) she says.” “However, the one thing I did: accomplish, ‘after repeated ef- forts’ over a: period of: four. ; persuade: the board to establish an; educa- “,: ‘tion committee.‘Although I was not‘appointed to that. commit- itee,I believe that, because of its classrooms had -been painted. “The' class for new. Cana- Jong..overdue,,'and: the Junior: Si dary School, ‘the new library facilities at Stanley Humphries Secondary: School and the! new school: at Pass Creek.: i "At present, there at are new library and activity room facili- ties being’ built at’ Blueberry ‘Creek, as well as projections for’ expansion at: Woodland | Park, Robson ‘and: Thrums.". ‘Mr, Mills, who has lived in this: istrict ‘since. 1950, ‘is ~ married and has two children, a /: daughter: Nona and a son John. “He has been a ‘little league ‘eoach’and an. assistant Cub (He: enjoys ‘all’ sports, . oe ly. re and curling.:For Kinnaird Volunteer Fire De- partment. | ‘ Mr.-Mills works at Comin: evs ee Candidates Jean Wickett. _ ++) School Board ‘Candidate—Castl ‘A‘resident. of: this’ area since 1963, during which 1964 and 1968 were: in’ Trail where’. she took ‘a very active part in the: life .of, East: Trail United Church, Jean Wickett is asking forthe support of the elector- ates: this Saturday. Upon returning to ‘Castle- gar. she taught for School District‘No. 9° during ‘the 1968-69 term, but stated family responsibilities made it: impos- sible for her to continue. - She has, however, assisted: various youth’ groups, serving. « Holders of both old, ‘and new Canada Savings Bonds will, ‘have’ new income’: tax\'advan-. tages hitherto. unavailable, ‘ac: cording to regional director: of the ‘current bond ’payroll’’sav- ings plan, George Sherwood of Vancouver. »: : Since the’ minister ist the nance has announced’ that’ he intends ‘to’re-Introduce! the $1,000 deduction for interest income, ‘this’ can’ apply ‘tothe: cash bonus program applicable} ‘to old Canada Savings Bonds a8; well as interest income for ‘this’ year's bond issue, Mrv'S! wood said.” + “For tax purpos y government proposes to permit’ taxpayers to treat the:cash bonuses either as’ interest ‘in- “come or, capital gains. “As a result, if holders include ,these ‘cash: bonuses under. the: proposed:$1,000 deduction’ for ‘interest’ income, these ‘bonuses ‘will become exempt ‘from tax.’ Alternative- - ly, the holder may find it'to his :advantage to include the’ bonus under the’ favorable tax reat ment accorded to capitals he said, 3 The new bonds: aa ;bought at par. until tom: Patricia Young Says... Free Enferprise for Real In these days of ae welfarism, when fam) (ree enterprise has come to mean a subsidy from government or “super-taxation” so that a socialist government might share the wealth and equalize the poverty, it is warming to find stories of individuals who still reach’ for the golden ring or who “build a better mousetrap” in’ order to compete for consumer dollars in an open market, One such man is: Chui Kung, the richest postman in the world—a’ 38-year-old Chi- nese who walks his postal route in Taiwan, despite the fact that: ‘in less than ten years, he: is half-way. to becoming. million- aire. Chiu was born on the Chinese mainland in 1936. At 13, when the ists over- his “business”, he soon owned 160 prize dogs, each warth about $500, Today, buying pups from 600. breeders, Chui. sells ‘some 400 doga a month, more than half of them to dog-lovers in Europe and the U.S.A. In addition, Chui has a houseful of trophies won in dog shows throughout China, Eng- land and Japan. Postman Chui ‘owns nino pet stores in Taipei, with, total holdings of half a million dollars. Married with four’ children; Chui coutd well + have applied to the Taiwan: government: for. a type ‘of welfare when he:arrived as'a refugee from communist China, He could‘ have spent 27 years working. as-.a postman in modest security. But, like that” breed of ambitious free’ enter: prisers, he chose to study, dog books, save‘his*money and invest in'a small business which is; bo ran China, he, escaped ‘to Taiwan,-an orphan who sold newspapers and.then became a postman, In 1966, out of his meagre savings, Chui bought a flat-, facéd | pedigreed Pekingese, a breed’ that: goes. back. some ~ 2,000 years. He used the dog for. + breeding purposes'and made $250 on the first litter.’ By ) . investing the money. back inte into One thing Chui knows ior sure ‘is that it’ was’ the free enterprise system which al- forded him the opportunity: to make his way in the world. For. twhile he might ‘well have become a postman.on the mainland, it was hardly : likely, that he‘ would have been permitted to become a’ million- aire dog breeder: at the same : time! CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 14, 1974 WESTKO. CONCRETE. CONCRETE CONTRACTORS: ~ FLOORS — DRIVEWAYS — RETAINING WALIS |=: Experienced In Colours and Hardners PHONE 365-5886 Ralph cohat Manager’ IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER ne MAYEAIR HOTEL provides spacious Su accommodation with |’ fully equipped kitchifs, + cable TV, phone, ffee | parking = and). view balconies.: All’ this'‘:for $16,00 single ‘and $4.00 per additional guest ...with compti- mentary coffee andtea service for your added enjoyment. On, your next visit to: Vancouver stay. downtown at ‘ ‘the Mayfair. Hotel located at Hornby and Robson Streets.’ For reservations, write to: THE MAYFAIR HOTEL it 045 Hornby St., Vancouver 1, @.C. or Phone area 604-607-6751. > on the executive: of Kin-Belle. - Guides, Forest Rangers /and . Castlegar Aquanauts. She also holds executive positions with Rotary 'Anns ‘and Castlegar Ladies Golf Club. “As a former teacher’ and -mother with children in elemen-. © tary, junior secondary and sen-- jor secondary.schools, my con- - cern for education is very Tea says Mrs. Wicket. ba “Concern over the number. of children in the lower. grades’ + who really don’t like school; conern over. the lack of school «pride and'school spirit; concern for the older students who find themselves forced through the > Same rigid system even though they have chosen the vocational field; “concern. for. the lack of understanding and help for the pupils who don’t fit the mould; concern for. the innovative teacher who is hampered “by |~ our, rigid sys! isa to Sew ‘Ladies Bla: ‘Two week’ course’ begl providing {a iB: mate for young, people’ is; the ‘area, my: husband, Gwilym, *yand Ihave. five ehildreni thi NATURAL .GAS and WATER Al ‘AVAILABLE : ~ Phone 367-9916 or 367-9406.. (Karen)! Stevenson,” travelled. “